V'ITHURBDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1884.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
CM & SnMa^School Directory.
Evanarelioal.
Revs. B. Henyst and J. B. Ibx, Preach' 6
Preaching next Sunday evening.
Sunday School, IJ4 P.M.—D. L. ZERBY.Supt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Rev. G. P. It. Sarvis, Preacher-in-charye.
Protracted meeting in progress.
Sunday School at 10J< A. M.—D. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Rev. Zwinolt A. Yearick, Pastor.
I Preaching at Aaronsburj next Sunday morn
ing, and Millheim in the evening.
Mite society meets regularly ou the first Tues
fav evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Rev. J. Q. IT. Herald, Preacher-in-charge.
Sunday School, 9 AM.—J. G. W. Herald Sunt
Lutheran.
Sunday School at 9 A.M.— H. E. Duck, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Sun
day.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Demoo ratio County Committee for
1884.
Beliefoiite N. W James A. M'Claln.
44 S.W— A1 Gar man.
*• W. W James Schofleld.
Howard A. Weber.
Milesburg Dr. W. C. Grove.
Millheim ... ......... James C. Smith-
Philipsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova.
u 2d W J. O. Loraine.
3d W John M. Holt
Unionvtlle —.. P. McDonald.
Benner..— ............... Wm. H. Close. *
Boggs S Frank Adams.
N George Brown.
Burnside H. M. Meeker.
College W. H. Ttbtens.
Curttn —• John McClockey,
Ferguson E. P...- Peter La nek.
* W. P...- Levi Walker.
Gregg S Luther Kishei.
44 N ..... John Kossman.
Haines K. P M. Feldier.
• W. P George Bower.
Ha1fm00n...~~..~... ... D.J. Gates.
Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr.
Howard. ..—-. Geo. D Johnson.
Huston- Charles Murray.
Liberty.——. Frank Brown.
Marion John Hoy, Jr.
Miles Peter S. Beirly.
Patton Robert Reed.
Penn ..... Andrew Campbell
Potter N. P- Dr. John F. Alexander.
44 s. p Joseph Gilland.
Bush S. P........—. John O'Neil.
44 N.P John Long.
Snow Shoe N. P Edgar Holt.
44 44 p
5pring......... John Gerbrick.
Taylor B.V. Fiuk.
UnionSam'l K. Emerick.
Walker..—.— Sol. Peck.
Worth Wm. Lewis.
P. GRAY MEEK,
Chairman
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROYER CLEVELAND,
New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Richard Vaux, 1 B J McGarnn.
HBPlummer, I
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
L John Slavin, 15. Gerrge S Pardy,
2. JP J Sensendorf, 16. P K Ackley,
3. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan,
4. Herbert J Horn. 18. Ezra D Packer,
5. Richard L Wright, 19. E W Muroma,
6. John H Brintou, ;20. A H Dill.
7. W m Stabler, 21. Frank P lams,
8. Chas F Rentschler. 22. JK P Duff,
A H M North, ;23. John Swan,
10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A B Winternitz,
11. A J Broadbead. 25. John H Hill,
12. F V ftockafellow, 29. Wm A Farquer,
13. Richard Rahn, 27. A T Greenfield.
14. George H Irvio, I
Democratic State Ticket..
FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE,
GEN. W. W. DAYIS,
of Bueks County.
Democratic County Ticket.
HEN rwntaliresi J ° HN A ' WOODWARD,
Representatives LEONARD RHONE.
Associate Judqe —CHESTER MUNSON.
Sheriff— MILES WALKER.
Prothonotary— ROßEßT G. BRETT.
County Treasurer — CHARLES SMITH.
Register — JAMES A. MCCLAIN.
Recorder— FßANK E. BIBLE.
/AT GRIEST
County Commissioners A Wolf. '
Audits* I SOLOMON PECK,
Auditors | j A Dinoes<
ADAM HOY, subject to the decision
of the distnet convention.
Hon. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the
decision of the congressional district
convention.
The False Prophets again.
The old prophecy of the Republi
cans that if Cleveland should be elect
ed, work would cease and wages be re
duced, &c.,is again proclaimed through
out the land. They are trying to
throw sand into the eyes of the labor
ing man so that he shall be blind
enough to vote for their tatooed candi
date. But that game is played out.
.The working class have experienced
that those threats of the republican
leaders are false and that by voting
with the party in power they only
help to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. The present condition
of industrial affairs is sufficient to
show the poor working man that they
were fooled by the sweet promises of
the republican party in 1880 and they
will take good care not • to believe the
same promises of those sly politicians.
They are fully aware of it by this time
that the Democratic party has the in
terestsjof the workingman at heart and
that the honeyed words they hear
from the Republicans are only a bait
to get their votes with a selfish view
of personal gains afterwards. The
Blaine people are false prophets and
the thousands of laborers ont of work
and food know it and are beginning
to look for the butttred sido of the 1
bread.
s."
A REPUBLICAN LIE NAILED.
The Republican managers herea
bouts who are so anxious to elect their
candidates to the Legislature to vote
for a Republican United States
Senator, have been quietly circulating
the report that it Mr. WOODWARD and
Mr. RHONE were elected they would
vote for a bill requiring stock of all
kind to be kept in enclosures. The
following correspondence on that sub
ject fully and effectually nails that lie ;
SPRING MILLS, Centre county, Pa., I
September 25,1884. 1
Leonard Rhone, Rsq :
DEAR Slß—' The report Is being circulated
throughout this section of the country that if
elected Represent ilive to our IeKMature you
will vote for a law requiring stock of all kind to
be kept In enclosure—thus preventing poor Iso
lde from pasturing their cattle on the moun
tains or unfeneed parts of (he country. We
write to ascertain your intentions In this mat
ter, and would be pleased to have your views on
this subject plainly stated, and oblige,
Yours, very rcsp'y, &c..
J. 11. HECKMAN,
M. L. KISHKL.
1. J. (JKKNOni-K,
HENRY KRUMRINK.
CENTRE HALL, Pa., Sept. 29. lssi.
Messrs. J. Ji. Heckman, M. L. Rishel, I. /.
Grenoble, Henry Krumrinc and to all whom it
may concern:
DEAR SlßS— Yours of the-Mth inst. received,
stating that it is being circulated thai if I was
elected Representative to our State Legislature,
1 would urge a law requiring owners to keep all
kinds of stock in enclosures.
In my opinion such legislation would be ob
jectionable to the majority of the poople'of Cen
tre county, and would work a great hardship,as
we have large commons in the county, rich
with natural pastures, which would be an en
tire waste could they not be utilized by pastur
ing . Even many of our farmers, besides poor
people, pasture tbeir cattle on them without de
triment to any one.
The laws of our State already provide that
when cattle or ot her stock become dangerous
or annoying to the public the owners must re
strain them or be liable for ail damages done
by them.
If elected to the Legislature, 1 shall vote a
gainst and oppose to the best of my ability any
law that directly or indirectly prevents our h.-
boring men. farmers or others, from pasturing
their-stock on the mountains or unfeneed lands
of the county.
Very respectfully yours,
LEON A til) RHONE.
SPRING MILLS, Centre county, Pa., >
September 25,1884. S
John A. Woodward, Est/. :
DEAR Slß— Tlie repoit is being circulated
throughout this section af the county that If e
lected Representative to our Legislature you
will vote for a law requiring stock of all kind to
be kept in enclosures thus preventing! poor
people from pasturing their cattle on the moun
tains or unfeneed lands of the county. We
write to ascertain your intentions in this mat
ter, and would be pleased to have your views
on this subject plainly stated, aud oblige,
Yours, very respt'y, etc..
J. B. HECKMAN,
M. L. HLSHEL,
I. .J. GRENOBLE.
IIENUY KRUMKINE.
HOWARD, Pa., Sept. 80,1884.
Messrs JB Heckman, ML Rishel, I J Greno
ble, Henry Krumrinc,
GENTLEMEN—The report referred to In your
kind favor ot the 25th iust. Is uutrue. Possibly
its origin may be found In the fact that I advo
cate and practice, as a matter of fanu economy,
the abandonment of inside fences, and the
herding of stock when at pasture on the farm.
I regard public office as a public trust, to lie
administered in the interest and,in compliance
with the wishes of those by whom the trust is
committed : and if elected to the Legislature, I
shall faithfully try to perform the duties attach
ing to the position in aecord with tlii s view.
In my judgement such leglslatlod as that to
which you allude would be in opposition to the
interest and wishes of a large majority of the
citizens of the county. 1 shall therefore if it
bejireseuted vote against it.
Thanking you for calling my attention to the
matter,
I ara very truly,
JNO, A. WOODWARD.
THE two adresses published below
make very interesting campaign read
ing, and we advise our republican
as well as democratic readers to give
this literature a careful perusal. Af
ter their reading tbey will hardly have
any trouble to decide upon the politi
cal course.
THE New York Times, republican,
recently remarked in one of its editor
ials, that if every citizen of the Unit
ed States would read and understand
the "Mulligan Letters," Blaine could
not receive the electoral vote of a sin
gle state in the union.
ADDRESS OP THE NATION
AL DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEE.
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL DEMO- )
CRATIC COMMITTEE, 11 WEST >
24T11 ST., NEW YORK, Sept. J
22nd, 1884.
To the People of the United States :
The National Democratic Party of
the United States has pledged itself to
purify the Administration of Public
Affairs from corruption; to manage the
Government with economy ; to enforce
the execution of the laws and to reduce
taxation to the lowest limit consistent
with just protection to American la
bor and capital, and with the preserva
tion of the faith which the nation has
pledged,to its creditors and pensioners.
The open record of the man, whom it
lias named as its candidate for the
Presidency,has been accepted by thous
ands of independent Republicans, in
every State, as an absolute guarantee
that, if he is elected, all these pledges
will be exactly fulfilled,and that, under
his administration, good goyernment
will be assured.
To secure these results all good citi
zens jxiust unite in defeating the Re
publican candidate for President. His
history and political methods make it
certain that his administration would
be stained by gross abuses, by official
misconduct and wanton expenditure of
the public money,and would be marked
by an increase of taxation which would
blight the honest industry of our peo
ple.
Against us, and against those honor
able Republicans who, for the sake of
good government, have made common
cause with us, notable combinations
have been made.
These are chiefly made up of four
classes.
First. An army of.officeholders, who,
by choice or compulsion, are now giv
ing to Republican committees, as parts
of the campaign fund of that party,
money paid to such officers out of the
Treasury for services due to the people
of the United States.
Second. Organized bodies of men
who, having secured by corrupt means
the imposition of duties, which are in
excess of all sums needed for the wants
of the Government and for the protec
tion of American labor and capital aud
having thus gained enormous wealth,
are willing to pay largely to the Repub
lican campaign fund for the promise of
the continuance and increase of such
duties which constitute a system of
bounties to monopolies under the false
pretense of protection to American in
dustry.
Third, A host of unscrupulous con
tractors and jobbers, who have grown
rich upon pubhc plunder, and are readj
to pay tithes of what they liaye acquir
ed in order to avoid all risk of being
called to account for the evil methods
by which their wealth has been gained.
Fourth. Corporations which, having
appropriated the public lands by the
aid of corrupt agencies in the Republi
can party, believe they will IK? compell
ed to give up their ill-gotten gains if
that party is driven from power, and
are, therefore, willing to keep it in
place by giving it a percentage of their
unrighteous profits.
This committee has not troops of of
ficeholders at its command.
It will not agree to sell the future leg
islation of Congress for money paid
now into its party treasury.
It will not promise immunity to
thieves.
It will not contract to uphold any
corrupt bargain,heretofore made by the
Republican party with any corporation,
for all the wealth which such coipora
tions can offer.
It appeals to the people against one
and all of these opponents, thus cor
ruptly banded together against the
friends of good government.
The number of all these opponents is
small, but their wealth is great, and it
will bo unscrupulously used. An ac
tive and vigorous campaign must be
made against them. Their paid advo
cates must be met and defeated in de
bate upon the platform and in discus
sion in the uewspapsrs. The organiza
tion of all who are opposed to them
must bo perfected in every State, city
and county in the land. Money is need
ed to do this honest work. Your com
mittee, refusing to adopt tho methods
by which the Republican party tills Its
treasury, calls upon all good citizens
for the aid which is requires.
It invites, and will welcome, contri
butions from every honest man who is
opposed to the election of James G.
Blaine as President. No contribution
will be accounted too small. Wliere
er a bank, banker, or postal money or
der olliee can bo found, the means ex
ist for placing at the disposal of the
Treasurer of "this committee, individ
ual, or collective contributions in aid
of the great cause jn which we are en
gaged—or, money "may be remitted by
mail, to CHARLES J. CANDA, Treas
urer, at No. 11 West 24th street, New
York.
When victory is achieved over the
unscrupulous combination, which is
now endeayoring to thrust James G.
lilaine into the Presidential olliee, the
recorded list of such contributors will
be a roll of honor, such as no other par
ty iu this country has ever possessed.
Our opponents cannot be saved from
disaster by forcing their unwilUng can
didate to speak to assemblages of the
people.
The man who wrote the Fisher let
ters will never be the choice of the peo
ple for the Presidency of the United
States. ARTHUR P. GORMAN.
Chairman Democratic National Ex
ecutive Committee.
Address of the Independent Re
publicans of Philadelphia.
The association of Republicans and
Independents of Philadelphia,of which
Henry C.Lea is president and Lincoln
L. Eyre, secretary, lias issued the fol
lowing address to the voters of this
state, in which it giycs its reasons for
voting against Blaine and urges the
public to follow suit :
To the Voters of Pennsylvania :
The settlement of the question aris
ing from the war, as .admitted by the
Republican presidential candidate, gives
to thoughtful voters the opportunity ot
casting aside the dead issues of the past
and of acting on the living issues of the
present and the future.
These issues are partly material and
partly moral. On questions of material
policy the attitude of the two great par
ties is neither clearly defined nor antag
onistic. As regards the currency,much
lias already been settled rather through
the force of circumstances than by the
foresight of either of the parties, while
both show equal reluctance to grabble
with what remains. With respect to
the tariff, we in no way recognize that
protection is at stake in the present
canvass in the sense in which the Re
publican managers would have us be
lieve. The utterances of both parties
in their respective platforms are so
nearly identical that there can be found
no definite contention between them.
Besides, the power of the Executive to
determine the revenue 1 gislation of
the country is too remote to render this
a controlling factor in a presidential
canvass. The decision rests with Con
gress and the intelligent voter can have
no difficulty in separating his Congress
ional from his Electorial ticket and in
thus satisfying his convictions in both
directions. Many of the members of
this Association are pronounced pro
tectionists whose interests are largely
dependent, as they believe, on the con
tinued prosperity of the manufacturers
1 fostered by the tariff, and tliev can rec
ognize no danger to these interests
from the success of the candidate of a
party which in the last Session of Con
gress only showed in its efforts at tariff
revision its own hopeless division on
the subject, and was forced at Chicago
to adopt an expression of policy so
nearly akin to that of its rival. We, in
Philadelphia, no longer ago than last
February, had an example of the skill
with which the tariff can be unfairly
by self-seeking politicians to
frighten people to their support, and
we do not propose so 'soon again to be
deceived in the same manner.
As regards the reform of the Civil
Service we see the same lack of dis
tinction between the parties. To tho
independent members of both, it is an
object of the most earnest solicitude,
while by the working machine of both
it is regarded with scarcely concealed
aversion. If the distinguished Demo
cratic author of existing legislation
was proscrilied by the Bosses of his
own State for his leading position in
the reform, oil the other hand the Re
publican National Committee has been
seeking eveiy ingenious device whereby
to evade the legal penalties of assess
ing office-holders,and it has recognized,
as its representative in Virginia, Gen.
Mahone, well known as one of tho
most reckless spoilsman of the ag;. The
permanent establishment of the princi
ple of this reform now depends mainly
upon the faithful execution of the pres
ent law in letter and spirit. A Presi
dent earnestly in its favor can infuse
its spirit throughout the service ; a
President secretly opposed to it can
render it virtually magaiory. It would
therefore bo impossible for any friend
of the reform to justify the support of
one who, like Mr. Blaine, as Speaker of
the House, delayed its progress f. r
years, when, to use the language of the
New York Tribune,, of June 19, 1874 ;
"Mr. Blaine with 'distinguished abil
ity,' appointed a committee on the sub
ject (civil service reform) which stran
gled the reform and scalped it,and then
executed a war dancs oyer it." No
stronger contrast can be presented than
that which exists between his record
on this subject and that of his princi- j
pal oponent, who has been the faith- |
ful and efficient promoter of the reform
and has not hesitated for its sake to j
alienate powerful sections of his own 1
party, from whose hostility thus arous
ed the Republicans draw their strong
est hopes for success in the pending
election.
Not the least of the material interests
involved in the canvass are those which
would he at the mercy of the foreign
policy of the. Executive if it should fall
into the halms of Mr. Blaine. During
the few months in which, three years
ago, he occupied the Department of
the Slate, he developed a brilliant in -
capacityjwhich Is full of pregnant warn
ing for the future. We need only refer
to his neglect to vindicate the l ights of
American citizens imprisoned abroad
without trial, while inviting a rebuff
from England by his blunders over the
Clay ton-Bui wer Treaty; to his uncalled
for interference! with Mexico about
the Gutemala boundary, resulting in
another and even more decided rebuff;
and to his converting bis high oilice in
to a clium-agencv for adventures in his
guano policy with unhappy Peru. With
an intellect so unbalanced at the head
of affairs, the country could never feel
secure that it might not at. any moment
find itself involved in complications
rendering war virtually unavoidable,
and all industrial and mercantile inter
ests would suffeu incalculably from this
prolonged and continued uncertainty.
Yet above all its importance is the
issue which the Republican party rais
ed when it nominated as its candidate a
man convicted out of his own mouth of
prostituting for gain the public trusts
confided to him. We fail to see how
any citizen can read the correspondence
between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Warren
Fisher, Jr., with the evidence taken by
the Judiciary Committee of the Forty
fourth Congress,.and not be convinced
that Mr. Blaine was eager to sell his
official position and use his official in
fluence as Speaker of the House, in
whatever manner might best serve his
personal interests. Whether it was in
Little Rock bonds, or a National bank
charter, or a share in the Northern Pa
citic Railroad, he exhibited himself as
an active trader whenever official influ
ence was to be exchanged for money or
money's worth. Nor was his position
improved by bis attempts at defence,
consisting of falsehood, evasion, and
refusal to explain on the ground that
these were his "pri/ate affairs,"—as if
the Speaker of the House of Represent
atives could have any "affairs" for ac
knowledgement and explanation. Con
spicuous as lie has been in Congress,
Mr. Blaine's name is not prominently
connected with a single act of well-de
vised statesmanship ; he has risen from
poverty to wealth on a meagre Congress
lonal salary, and the revelations of his
correspondence suggest the way in
which that wealth has probably been
acquired. These charges are directly
relevant to his candidacy ; they have
not been newly sprung 011 the country
for political purposes in the heat of a
presidential campaign.
The nomination of such a man for
the highest honor 111 the land is in it
self a challenge to the conscience of
every voter.lt shows the degradation to
which our political life has sunk when
shrewd managers can persuade them
selves that the American people are too
obtuse to care for official integrity in
their rulers. If that persuasion should
be justified by success in November—if
the people decide that a huckster of of
ficial inilueuce shall occupy the chair o
Washington, it is impossible to overes
timate the lasting and deplorable influ
ence which such an example will exert
on the future of the nation. The Re
publican party triumphed because it
was the party of moral ideas. It has
now, by the selection of its standard
bearer become the party of immoral
ideas,and only defeat can regenerate it.
This CommHtee has delayed its ap
peal to its fellow citizens to see wheth
er any explanation of the charges a
gainst Mr.Blaine would be made which
would relieve him from their weight,
but the apologies offered thus far have
only admitted the truth of the accusa
tions, while seeking to extcuuate them.
Believing therefore that he is unlit for
the lofty position to which he aspires,
and that the ticket is not improved by
the vice-presidential candidate, the
Committee confidentially anticipates
that the result of the canvass will show
that the independent strength is sutli
cient either to force the Republican
party to reform itself, or to justify the
formation of a new organization which
shall fitly represent the higher political
aspirations which are to dominate the
future.
Co-operation and correspondence are
solicited from all 'citizens who share in ,
these views.
By order of the Committee :
HENRY C. LEA,
Prtsidcn t.
LINCOLN L. EYRE,
Secretary.
To Physicians.
We do not find fault, reproach or con
demn the practice of any regular physi
cian—this is not our mission—but we do
claim that if he were to add PERUNA to
his prescriptions, as directed in our book
on the " Ills of Life," (and furnished grat
uitously by all druggists), he would cure
all his patients.
Mr. Henry C. Reynolds, Ironton, Law
rence County, Ohio, writes: "My wife
has been sorely distressed for many years.
Her disease or diseases and the symptoms
of them have been 60 varied that an at
tempt to describe them would be more
than I feel able to undertake. I have
paid over a thousand (1,000) dollars for
doctors and medicines for her, without any
satisfactory results. We read so much
about your PERUNA that I was forced to
try it. She has now taken five bottles: f
they have done her more good than all
the doctors and medicine that she has ev
er made use of. PERUNA is certainly a
God-send to humanity."
Mrs. O. L. Gregory, Las Vegas, San
Migvel County, New Mexico, writes: "I
think PERUNA and MANALIN saved my
life."
Mrs. Cora Engel, First House on La
ze'le 6treet, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio,
6ays: "It affords me much pleasure to
state to you the benefit I have received
/rom your PKRUNA. I had been troubled
with kidney complaint and dizziness in
my head for eighteen years. I tried diff
erent kinds of patent medicines, and con
sulted a number of physicians,but received
no benefit whatever. About three weeks
ago I commenced taking PERUNA. I be
gan to get better before I had taken halt
a bottle. The dizziness has disappeared,
and the other affection has so much im
proved that I am positive, after I will
have taken another bottle, I will be entire
ly well, I feel like a different person al
ready. A number of my friends have
used it, and they think it is a wonderful
remedy. My husband says it is one of
the best medicines for a cough that he
ever took." *
A. W. Blackburn, Wooster, 0., writes;
*' Several weeks ago a man came to me,
all broken down, terribly nervous, stom
ach without any power to digest food.
Had tried four doctors; none did him any
good. Asked me to do something for
him. I recommended MANALIN. He
told me to-day that he has been taking it
regularly, and is now almost well. Said
he would sound the praise* OF MANAHH
far and near,"
EMINENT PHYSICIANS connected
with the principal hospitals throughout
the United States report very gratify
ing and satisfactory results from the
use of McDonald's Givat Blood Purifi
er in all cases of yitilated blood, emaci
ated condition,enfeebled digestive pow
er, malassimilation of food, &c. But
few diseases can withstand its remark
able purifying, tonic, and reconstruct
ive power. Money refunded to dissatis
fied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millbeim,Pa.
—MCDONALD'S Improved Liver Pills
secure a healthy liver regularity of the
bowels,good digestion,sound sleep,clear
head, and an active energetic mind. No
constipation, no billiousness, no jaun
dics, no sick headache, or torpidity of
liver or kidney possible, when occasion
al doses of these pills are used. All
druggists keep them. Money refunded
to dissatisfied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhutbt Millheim, Pa.
LEGAL JD VER TISEAIENTS.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.—The subscrlbor.execu
tor of the estate of Actum Weaver, late of
Huhiestownship, deceased, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, one mite west of Wood
ward, on SATURDAY. NOV, IST. 18R4, the follow
in a real estate:
SKVFN ACRES OF LAND, wth GOOD HOUSE, sta
ble and other outbuildings thereon erected.
Good water and choice fruit ou the premises.
Also at the same tliue.2 Beds, Bureau. Stove
and pipe, Lot of Carpet, Sett Chairs, Table,
Mirror,c hest,obi grandfathers Clark and other
household goods too numerous to mention.
Sale to begin at one o'elock, when terms will
be made known by
ADAM WEAVER, Executor.
CAUTION.— The following articles .being the
personal property of Henry Uickard.have
been purchased by the undersigned at consta
ble's sale, Sept. 10th, IHX4: Two Beds and Bed
ding, One half dozen chains, Ouc Table, Two
Cooking Stoves and utensil*. One Parlor Stove,
Two Duutgktrays. Two Wash Stands. One
Lounge, one Cupboard, One Sink.Lot of Carpet,
Lot of Queensware. One Sewing Machine, One
llog,One Clock.Potatoes in the ground. I hereby
caution all persons not to meddle or in anywise
Interfere with the same, as 1 have left Hie prop
erty in*the hands of Henry Kickard at my
pleasure. .
1. J. UIIENOBLK.
Spring Mills, Oct. 2nd, 1884 . 38-3t
EXECUTOR'S SALE.—By an order of the
Orphau's Court of Centre county, the un
dersigned,executors of the estate of Jonathan
Kreamer, late of Millheim, deceased, will sell
at public sale, on the premhcsln .Millheim,
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER Item, in.B4.the follow ing
real estate, viz*
First. That certain farm situate in Penn
township, about one and a half miles southwest
of Millheim, containing between seventy and
seventy-live acres. Thereon erected a DWELL
ING MOUSE. BANK BARN, LARGE WAOON SUED
and other outbuildings. This part Is in a high
state of cultivation and Is unsurpassed for pro
ductiveness—sine of the tiest farms in Penns
Valley. Splendid spring urn! well water on the
premises. Orchards of the choicest fruit trees,
such as apple, iears, plums, quince. &o. I
Second. All those certain lots situate In the
borough of Milllieini. Thereon erected a large
Frame Hotel Building. Two Sheds, and all oth
er r.necessary outbuildings, known as the First
National Hotel. This hotel is in first-class cou
dition and is a verv desirable property.
Third, the one-half interest in all that cer
tain tract of Ti MBERL AND. situate in Penn town,
-hip. aforesaid, bounded and described as fol
lows: On the east by land of Em'l. Kerstetfcer,
el al. on the north by land of John Bowersox,
on the west by land of W. L. Torbert. and on
the south by land of George W Stover, et al.
containing forty-nine acres, three perches ana
allowance.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of purchase
money to oe paid on day of sale, one third of
balance on confirmation of sale , one third in
one year, and one third in two years. Deterred
|a> incuts to bear interest and to be secured by
bond and mortgage on the premises.
Sale to commence at one o'clock, p. m.
A. F. KRKAMKU,
J. H. KREAMER, Executor*.
EXECUTOIt'3 NOTlCE.—Letters testamen
tary on the estate of Simon I tote, late of
Aaronsburg, deceased, having been granted to
tho undersigned. all person* knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby re
quested to make immediate payments, and
those having claims to present tnera duly prov
en for settlement. J. C. KOTK,
35-6t Executor.
! ABSOLUTELY!
THE BEST STORE!
—ram —mm —mm — Hl
G. W. HARTER'S
GROCERY
Main St., opposite Bank, Millheim,Pa.
Finest Groceries in the
market.
Choice Confectioneries J
FRESH OYSTERS !
Best Tobacco and Cigars!
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT TIIE
HIGHEST HOME MARKET PRICES!
Call and get Low Prices!
J. L. Spangter. C. P. Hewes
CU'ANGLEIL & II EWES,
Attorneys-at-Law.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in Furat's new building.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard's Climax
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red 'Hn Tag: Rose leaf Fine Cut Chew
ing; Navy Clippings,ami Uluck, ltrown aud
Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,qual
i ity considered.
HELP WANTED.-Females.
WANTED— In every town, city and county,
an intelligent, energetic lady of good ad
dress and some business ability, to introduce to
the trade and consumers. MADAM DEAN'S CELE
BRATED SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSET. Splendidly
advertised; highly recommended by (he leading
Modistes, the fashionable Dressmakers, and the
mod eminent Physicians of the United States
and Europe. Liberal pay. Agents are making
sls to $65 weekly. Address,
LEWIS OCHIELE & Co.,
40-4t 390 Broadway, New York,
A T
Mrs. Sarah A. Zeigler's
BAKERY,
on Penn street, south of race bridge,
Millhcim, Pa.
* I — -• ♦ i . .
of superior quality can be bought at
any time and in any quantity.
ICE CREAM AND FAN
CY CAKES '{
or Weddings, Picnics and other social
gatherings promptly made to order.
Coll at her place and get your sup
plies at exceedingly low prices. 34-3 m
A. w. HAPKIt,
Surgeon & Dentist.
Office on Penn Street, South of Luth. church
MILLUEIM, PA
p H. MUBSEP,
' JEWELER,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.
All work neatly and promptly Exe
cuted.
Shop on Main Street,
Millheim, Pa.
ALL ABOARD!
FOR THE BARGAIN STORE!
TATE ARRIVAL
OF THE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS
ever brought to th is town or neighborhood.
> D. S. Kauffman & Co's Bargain Store
is brimful of the latest styles of
TD-R-Z- O-OOIDS,
of which we want to mention particularly our fine
Cashmeres & Cassimeres, Calicoes & Muslins.
Space does not permit us to ero Into details, but we can assure our customers that our goods will
suit them in every particular. Special care has been devoted to the purchase of
Beady-made Clothing, Hats and Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
These goods fonn a priucipal department of our extensive store and it will pay you to call on as
when in need of anything in this line.
Groceries, Confectioneries and Canned Fruit
in every variety and quality We make a specialty of
J ) ° ° "O" ° a-* SB^
and consequently carry a complete line at all times.
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY EXPERIENCED SALESMEN. •
bes r cM&m °& t
Remember! No Trouble to show Goods!
Come without fail and get the benefits of the barg&i ns we are offering.
D- S. KAUFFMAN & CO.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE
SZPZRrLTO-'TIR.AJrmj
AT
J. R. SMITH & CO.
(LIMITED,)
MILTON, PA.,
Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street,
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN [
Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets,
China, Silverware, and House Furnishing
Goods Generally.
" * • ' •
.. /, - ;.. u - v i'r; .J
gggpGOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
MILLHEIM
Sewing Machine
OFFICE,
F. 0, HOSTERM AN, Proprietor,
Main St., opposite Campbell's store.
-WAGEVcT FOR THI
#
World's Leader
>ND THB
"WHITE
SEWING MACHINES,
the most complete machines in market.
Q3TEach machine is guaranteed for
five years by the companies.
Tb e undersigned also constantly keeps on hand
all kinds of
Neejles. Oil, Attackinb. Ac. Ac. I
Second Hand Machines
sold at exceedingly low prices.
Ren promptly attended to.
Give me a trial and be convinced of the truth
of these statements.
F- O- HOSTERMAK.